davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
Poisoning by Locust Tree Bark.

The inner bark of the fragrant
fowered locust { Robinia pseudaca'
cia), commonly cultivated IS an or
namental tree and for its invaluable
timber, has long been known to have
o sweetish taste resembling that oi
licorice, and to have emetic and ca
thartic properties.
In the New York Medical Jour.
nal DR.. Il II. Emery reports case
of poisoning of thirty-two boys at the
Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, from
chewing some of this bark, which
they had obtained from the yard
where fence posts had been strip
ped.
In the mild cases, vomiting of ropy
mucus was observed, together with
flushed face, dryness of throat, and
dilated pupils. In the seyerest cases,
large quantities of ropy mucus mix
ed with blood was yomited. The
other symptoms were retehing, paiu
in the epigastrium, debility, stupor,
cold aud pulseless extremities, fee
BILE and intermittent action of the
heart, dilated pupils, and face of a
dusky pallor.
The patients were given subcar-
Donate of bismuth and brandy by the
mouth, and morphine hypodermical-
ly; sinapisms were applied over the
stomach, and bottles of hot water
along the extremities. The patients
were discharged from the hospital in
two days.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
NO. %
COmical AvOwalS.
Chicago Herald.1

Chicago Herald.l
1t is probable that before proposals
many have felt like the bashful boy
who consulted his father in his diff
cul.ies why, you ninny," answer
ed the old gentleman, testify, "what
do you suppose 1 did when married
your mother?" This was poser to
the would-be swain, but after a mo-
ment of anxious reflection be slowly
rejoined: "Oh you married mother,
but Pve got to marry strange grill"
Had be been as religious as Dea-
con Reynold Marvin, of Pleasant
Valley. Conn, he might have follow
ed his example. The Deacon, having
met blithe lass who pleased his
fancy, rode to her home, and, seeing
her washing dishes at an open win
dow, remarked: "Becky, the Lord
hath sent me to marry you" Becky,
wiping her hands, returned simply:
"The Lords will be DONE" and they
at once journeyed to the church.
Becky's parents, however, were hard.
ly pleased with that style Of arrang-
ing matters, and therefore the daunt-
less deacon posted this notice on the
church door,
Reynold Marvin and Becky Lee
Do intend to marry;
And, though her dad opposed be,
They can no longer tarry.
An enterprising groom in Iowa, not
able to secure the consent of his loves
farmer father, turned herd of cattle
into bis largest field of grain, and
while the family were driving them
out, made his way to the nearest
Justice of the Peace, where be was
Joined in wedlock to his fair prize.
In England. a handsome young Of
ficer, dancing with lady, mourned
his celibacy; being assured by her
that no one in the room would reject
him, will you take me?" he asked.
with pleasure" she answered.
Does anyone wish to initiate this
style OF proposal in writing? 1t was
from Lord Strsngford to Miss Beau
fort: 81 was thinking the other day
about o communication from the EN-
peror Akbar to the King of Portugal,
which contained request for copies
of the holy books of the Christians,
and in which the following sentence
occurs: In the world of humanity,
which is the mirror and reflection of
the world of God, there is nothing
equal to love or comparable to human
Affection For many years / have
felt and known this, though I never
said it till to-day to-any one. When
you next write please give give me the
possessive pronoun of the first per-
SON."
A Scotchman, pointing to the kirk
yard, remarked with true poetical
feeling to the lass of his choice: "My
folk lie there, Mary; would ye like to
lie there 2" while an Irishman asked
his fair one if she were willing to
lay her bones beside his bones.
A girl informed her bashful lover
of ber wonderful Improvement in
cookery, saying she could make a
splendid cake now, and upon his ask
ing her favorite she replied: zone
made of -four and sugar, with lots of
raisins, currants and citron; all beat,
fully frosted" "That's wedding
cake" he said. "Imeant wedding"
she replied, and bliss and babies were
the result.
| cpl have thee if thou wilt
| And he wilted and she wilted.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
Dutch Etiquette.
.r.,, ,Ln T,l.inrnrn Tim a.

From the Chicago Times.
In Holland an unmarried lady al
ways takes the right arm of her es-
cort, while the married ore selects
the left side of her husband. So
deeply has the custom entered into
the life of the Hollanders that at
church wedding the bride enters the
edifice on the right side Of the groom
aud sthe wife returning on the left
side Of her husband after the Ceremo-
ny has been performed. No unmar-
ried lady in that country can dream
of going to church. concert or any
other place ofpublic assemblage with
out the escort of her parents or male
members of the family. She cannot
take walk, pay visit or go shopping
unaccompanied by her mother or
some married lady friend.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
THE FARMER BOY.

o, the farmsr is jovial lad
So healthy, bright and free,
In his country home ne is over glad,
O, that is the home for me.
With whoop and hey to his lively team,
With the lark abroad is he,
With his bread and mi unrobbed of cream
O. that is the home for me.
In the morning bright he drives away,
Ere the morning sun we see,
The lowing herd to the sylvan stream
And the pasture green and free.
In tie summer time to the harvest fie!d'
With a cooling drink, We see
Bo tn The farmer boy and the farmer girl
0. that is .he hone for me.
When the autumn winds are sweeping whd
He is gathering nuts, you see;
For a winter stock he will lay them by
Fer his sister, himself and me;
And then to the orchard he hies away
For he knows each favorite tree,
Ard he saves the fruit for coming friend;
O. that is the home for me.
Whsn the winter comes with its drifting
blast
Then the farmer boys in giee,
For he loves the snow that is falling fast
And is drifting DER the lea;
And he saws to himself, Tomorrow morn
With my sled ard skates Eli be,
While the cattle are muuching their hay and
corn;'
o. that is tie home for NE.
CHORUS.
G, that is the home for ire,
O. that is the home for nee,
With the farmer, his wife, his boy and girl;
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
Notice in Divorce.

u.xv Rattenfelder by her next friend Chas
A. Obi vs. Conrad Battenfelder.
In Common Pleas of Butler county, A. u
No. 29, Dec. Term 1886.
To Conrad Battenfelder Respondent: A.
The subpoena and alias subpoena IN 'ne ne
above stated case having been regularly IS -,
sued and returned non est incentus, you are
fa.e heyebv notified to appear at a Court Of Com :
mon Pleas to be held at Butler in and for the he
comfy Of Butler, state of Pennsylvania, on
the first Monday of June next, to answer the
net;tion or libel fled in said case.
Pe''''oA PETER KRAMER,
May 8, 1887. one'A'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
Swithin C. Shortlidge's Academy,
For Young Men and Boys, Media, Pa.

1s miles from Philadelphia. Fixed price covers
every expense. even books. &c. NO extra
charges. No Incidental expenseS-No examlna-
tion for admission. Twelve experienced teach
ers, all men and all graduates. Special oppor-
tunities for apt students to advance rapidly
Special drill for dul and backward boys. Pa
irons or students may select any studies or
choose the regular English, Scientific, business.
Classical or Civil Engineering course. students
fiitted at Media Academy are now In Harvard,
Yale, Princeton and ten other colleges ana
Polytechnic schools. 10 students sent TO co.
lege In 1888. Is In 1884. 10 In 1885, 10 In 1856
department. A Physical and Chemical Laab-
ratory, Gymnasium and Ball Ground. 1900 vols.
added to Library in 1888. Physical apparatus
doubled In 1888. Media has seven churches and
temperance charter which prohibits the sale
OF all intoxicating drinks For new Illustrated
circular address the Principal and Proprietor.
sWITIIIN G. sHORTILDGE, 4. ~. Qiarvard
Graduate) Media, Pa. s-s-ss-ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
II Wasn't a Clean One.

Mistress (horrifed )-"Good graci-
Gus, Bridget. have you been using
one of my stockings to strain the
coffee through?"
Bridget { apologetically Yes,
mum; but sure / didn't take q clane
one," t.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
Notice in insolvency.

In the matter of the application. of Perry
Rricker for the benefit of the insolvent laws;
MSD No. /, March T. 1887, of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Butler county, Penn,a.
whereas, Perry Bricker, residing near ar
versyiIle. Buffalo township. said county, oy
occupation farm laborer dld al tne ai;.;cn MAIL
Sessions of said court, present his petition
skim for the benefit of the insolvent laws
of this Commonwealth.
And whereas. the said court made an nraer ,1se
6rino the first Monday of June, A. ID. 1881, !,
at the Court House in Butler as the time and
place for hearing said application,
Notice is hereby given that said hearing
will then and there take place pursuant 70
said order, when all parties Interested may
attend If they see proper to so 90.
Attorneys for Perry Bricker.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
He Showed the Wrong Card.

Peoria (Ill.) Transcript
A story is told in regard to chris
teniDg in the lower end of the city.
Mother, father and infant were on
hand. Also the godfather. The
good old priest proceeded with the
ceremony until it was necessary to
name the child. The godfather, as
usual in such cases, had written the
name on a card, and when the cere-
mony had reached this point he dived
into his vest pocket and handed out
one. The priest took it, glanced
over it. and look of horror came
over his face. Tie godfather turned
as red as the gills of turkey gob-
bier, went down into his pocket again
reached out another card, handed it
to the priest, and received in return
the one he had given the good man,
and the ceremony proceeded without
further interruption. The one he
had first handed to the priest read:
IL am somewhat of liar myself"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27

ACT II-ScESE 2-Tine II am. Enter tnrong Gi
people, old men. young men, ladies', c9il-
da-,rtiers. Nyho with one accord fairly
shriek with delight at the wonderful tar
gains shown. The beautiful young lady,
Cinderella finds scne Iewe.eFy, pair OF
Corsets a pair OF Kid Gloves, an elegant
Dair OF Hose that set her of so eXquiSitely
that dude from Unionviile and Z young
man ffoIn Greece City both propose,as the
Greece CITY man has on one OF ID. A. lieck's s
Irresistible suits, Cinderella decides to
patronize home industries and accepts
him The Unonvllie dude talks OF drelS
suicides, &c but decides not 10 leave this
world while he can get clothing so cheap
at ID. A. HECk'S Great Emporium.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
FYacutOrS' Notice.

Letters testamentary having been granted d, 70
the undersigned on the estate OF Ropere pnf,aT
70 pa ali persons knowing themselves IN
fehted TO said estate will make immediate pay
ment. and those having claims against saiu is %
tate will present the same properly au'iion''0"''
ed for settlement. t.,sz,,
DAVID HESSELGESSER) EXITS.
Anril1s ,sI IeaSureyille. Butler Co, "a.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
ACT HI.-ScESE 3.--T!me ten years later:
HECK'S LARGEST EMPORIUM 81.

Acr IH.-ScEsE 3-T!me ten years later:
HECK'S LARGEST EMPORIUM.
Ten years are supposed to have elapsed.
D. A. HECK'S store Qudarupled il size.
Butter a metropolis. Arrival OF several
excursions. electric trains and number
OF balloons. with crowds OF people to buy
Clothing. Underwear,
Hats, Caps, Collars,
Neck Iies Hosiery,
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs,
Umbrellas Trunks
Naiises, SatchelS,
Bill and PocketJooks.
Cloth. Hair and Tooth Brushes
and innumcrable other articles which
space forbidS 10 mention. scores 0i pros
porous men and plump matrons gather
around the proprietor, all agreeing tnat
their rise In the world began from the mo
ment they began TO buy their goods from
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FARM of 175 acres near Il. r. station. 90 acres
improved land, convenient to Pittsburg barn
is iOOxGO and cost Si5c0-is good as new--a good
6 room frame house. good orchard. frlce Ssooo
MIcHT PAY A CASH DIFFERENCE on a trade.
We have small and large farms for sale or trade.
Patent and Pension cases prosecuted. Read
the new pension laws and write to us
j. III. STEyENsoN's & Co.'S Agency,
100 Fifth Ave-. Pittsburg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27

Have the grass cut if you want
your lawn a la moiOed
There is boom in fruit jars.
Prices have from from so to 10 cents
a gross.
The bark.peelers are at work.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
ESTATE OF CHRISTOPHER McAICHAEL,
LATE OF CLAY TOWNSHIP, DECD.

LATE OF CLAY TOWNSHIP, DECD.
Letters testameDtary on the estate OF
Christopher McMichael. decd, late OF clay
Granted to the undersigned. All persons
Knowing themselves indebted to said estate,
will please make immediate payment, and
any having claims against said estate, wIii
present them duly authenticated for settle
JAPHIA McMICHAEL, Ex'r.
EUCLIp P. O., Butler Co. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
FOR SALE

Farms, Mills, Coal Lands, Etc., in Western Penn
syvania, by W. J. KfsKADPON. Freeport, Pa.
Every Monday in Freeport and every Tuesday
at Pittsburgh. l29 Fifth Ave-, I'd floor. Send
for printed list. may 2S.S4,1y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
D. A. HECK,

Cinderella and her husband about to de-
part for Mt. Chestnut (his Is no chestnu0
The Unionville dude. a dude no longer but
a rich business man in the city OF Butter.
Population 10000, noted chiefly for being
the most enterprising city in the county,
and for fair dealing and for the fact d. A.
HECK'S Emporium, Duny's Block, is the
headquarters for good goods, fair dealing
and low prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27

AcT I,-ScESE 1-Tlne am: Enter young man
with friend Young man explains 10 ms
friend that the direct cause OF his engage
ment to the wealthy farmers daughter
was his purchase OF an elegant Suit at
Friend tumbles to the idea and IS made
happy with new suit Hat Shirts, Coiiars
Ties, Underwear, Gloves, Hose, lfulk
Valise Tmbreila etc Scene closes With
song, joined III by the audience.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27

Song by company. joined by audience:
yTls our experience. one and all,
And every one wli0 tries it knows
That ID. A. HECK has got tie can,
And takes the town in selling Clothes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
VOL. XIV
Administrators Notice.

ESTATE OF r. NJ. HARRISON. DECD.
Whereas letters OF administration have peeh
granted by the Register or Butler county, "a "a
fo the UNDERSIGNED on the estate OF X, NJ mar
hison. late OF Buffalo twp, Butler county, IA
decd all persons who know themselves am IN
debted to said estate VIII MAKE rt llineoinee the
nayment. and those having claims against tne
same Will present. them properly authenticated
for settIement to the undersigned.
~ j. III. HARRISON,
JOHN HARRISON,
r.,.r,no,r d n p. Administrators.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
PgTTTzEE. ~ PA

Until further notice. This powerful Work IS
wonderful and varie5ated combination ol
traeical comedy, and coInlcal Tragedy
and never fails 10 bring down the mousse
Tie actors are all Stars. The c0stulling
will be a strong feature. The following GfieIy
outlined Is the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27

SoyG-The day viii be intensely cold.
When d. \. Hcck is undersoid, &C.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27

All win now join in singing:-
How d. A. Heck Is selling clothes,
Way down at bed rock
just watch the crowd that daily goes
To D. A. Heck's in Duffy Block.
C,rtair, fnlis To slnrg hut sIrn music.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
-PROGRAMME: =

SoEG-Tne II Apply man no more rejects,
Who buys his clothing at D. 4. Heck S
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27
o, that is tie home for NE.

CHORUS.
6, that is the home for ne,
O, that is the home for ne,
With the farmer, his wife, his boy and girii
O, that is The home for me.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-05-27

os~AN
places are licensed under this act and
which are unlicensed; and it shall be
the especial duty of the Judge of said
Court to see that this return is faith
fully made; and on failure Of any Con-
stable to comply with this provision,
or, if it be found upon examination
or inquiry by said Court that any
Constable has either wilfully or neg
ligently omitted to return all such
houses and the names of the proprie-
tors thereof, in his bailiwick, he shall
be guilty of wilfully or negligently
making false returns, and the Court
shall suspend him from Office and di.
rect the District Attorney to indict
and try said officer, and, if found
guilty, he shall be fined in the sum
not exceeding $500 and undergo an
Imprisonment, either simple or solita-
ry, not exceeding two years, both or
either, in the discretion of the Court.
Section II. 1t shall be the duty of
every Constable in the county to
visit at least once in each month all
places within their respective juris-
dictions where any of said liquors
are sold or kept, to ascertain if any
Of the provisions of this or any act of
Assembly relating to the sale or fur
nishing of such liquors have been or
are being violated; and whenever any
of the officers above mentioned shall
learn of any such violation it shall be
his duty to forthwith make written
returns OF the same to the Court of
Quarter Sessions with the names of
the witnesses, and do whatever
shall be in his power TO to bring the
offender to justice; and upon any
neglect or refusal of any of said off,
GERS to perform the aforesaid duty the
Court shall impose the same penal.
ties provided in Section ii of this
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-10
A HARTFORD OPINION.

1t is very wrong for sensible men
to set Henry George down as a
"boss." They ought to realize that
he is in no position to boss anyone.
If he opposes Socialism as the tech
nical Socialist understands it, he
does it openly and above board, CIV
ing his reasons for so doing; and as
it is all purely speculative affair,
there is ample room for an honest
difference OF opinion as to who may
be nearest right, if both doctrines
could be put to the test of practical
illustration. But there is no argu-
ment in calling Mr.. George boss
unless it be in intellect-for there is
not one of his followers under any
obligation whatever to cling to his
standard when they desire to let 60.
Hartford Examiner.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-10
woRKrtNsGApvockrt.
New HAVEN, SEPTEMBER 10, 1887.
TO THE PEOPLE.

Watch, Labor, watch! The time is
drawing near
When DER the land with flag of Liber-
ty unfurled
Thy phalanx must in battle ray appear
When like the ocean wave thy masses
shall be hurled
Through granite tyranny way to clear.
List canst not hear the tocsin's dull
alarm?
1t warns thee from the senseless leth-
argy to waken
That spells thy power like witches
charm.
A foul godmothers gift; in confidence,
mistaken,
She lulled the Freedoms child she vowed
harm.
Aye, rise prepare myself, before the
plot
That threatens in its thousand meshes
to ensnare thee
Outgrows thy power. Hold their lies
for nought,
Whispering distrust to thy strength.
Aye, rouse! prepare thee,
For thou art strong, albeit thou know'st
San Francisco People.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-10
S. L. p.
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.

BosTos, MASS Organizer, H. W. Brown, 7 Kirk
land street.
BRIpGEroRT, CoNN.-Meeting at Excelsior Har-
monte Hall. Organizer, s Seller, 5"S Main
street.
BUFFALO, n Y-Meetings, first and third Sun
days in each month, at III West Eagle street,
Organizer, Geo NJ Price, 49, Front avenue.
CINCINNATI, OHIo.-Organizer, Charles Fritz, I
Oak street.
HARTFORD, CoNN. Organizer, Joseph D. Green,
1i2 Maple street.
KANSAS Cry Meeting every Friday evening at
Tobener's Hall, cor. 18th street and Grand
avenue. Secretary, DR.. Loretta Hammond,
1905 Walnut street.
LA SALE. HL-Organizer, James Towel, Secre-
tary Miners Protective Association.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-Organizer, A. l.. Gardner,
5000 29th street, South.
New YoRK.-Meeting every first and third Mon
day, at Free Socialist Library and Meeting
Room, 143 Eighth street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Meeting at Trades Council
Hall. Organizer, j. F. Busehe, P o. Drawer
1903.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-organizer, j. de Bruyn, 1859
Camiac street.
Flemish Section meets First Sunday morning
In each month at William Weisser's Hall,
1906 North 9Th st. Secretary, John Wauters,
340s North 18th st.
PROVIDENCE, r. Meetings every first and
third Sunday, Socialist Hall, cor. Bell ana
Eiswald streets. Organizer, James Jeffer.
son, 81 Fillmore street. .-...
SPRINsFIELD OHo.-OrganiZer, A. Eichelman,
313 East Main street.
The Directory Of sixty German American Sec.
tons viii be found In DEE sosIAIIsf
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-10
JOURNEYMEN BAKERS NAT
lONAC UNION.

loFFIClAL
OFFICE NATIONAL SECRETARY,
1870 William Street, New York.

The local unions are informed that
the following Unions have voted in the
affirmative to levy an assessment of
twenty five cents ON each member: "a
Brooklyn, 5 Hartford, 43 New York, |
New York, 4 Boston, 20 Detroit, s.,
Grand Rapids, 50 Springfield, II New
Haven, So Richmond, 10 Cleveland, s.
Paterson, "A San Francisco, 81 San Fran
cisco, % Jersey City, 81 Denver, Col, 81
Waterbury, AZ Newark, 80 East Saginaw,
% Naugatuck Valley, 81 Meriden, 40
Columbus, Cincinnati, - Pittsburg,
~ Wichita, 40 Erie, 20 Louisville, is
Buffalo, A. Nashville, As Los Angeles, 36
Rochester, 30 Syracuse, 81 San Francis
co.
Unions 80 Bridgeport, IS GAINESVILLE,
4S New York, and Is st. Louis, voted in
the negative. This authorizes the Ma
tionaI Executive Committee to levy that
assessment and all Unions are called
upon to send the amount in based upon
the number of members as indicated by
the last monthly report.
Schedules for the Statistics of iSS,
have also been sent out. All members
are urgently requested to fill them out
and return them as speedily as possible.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-10
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
INTERNATIONAL FLAG.

I'M ERN A llONAL Flag.
1t has been decided that no red flags
will be allowed in the parade on Labor
Day-N Y. Union Printer.
1t is sand there is no room in this
country for more than one flag.
But if it be good thing to have
the people of one country united in
the bonds of fellowship and peace,
would it not be better thing to
have the people of all countries so
united? Would not a flag, then,
which should represent not one ma
ton only, but all nations, not one
people, but all peoples-the race,
the brotherhood of man-be express
sive of a more exalted sentiment than
that which we glority by the name
of patriotism and by so much as
mankind is more than nation ?-the
world more than country?-Propl-
dence People.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-10
jim, JOHN l. GEORGE Concluded.

himself, one and two and ten square
mile employers, who have forced
every poor settle around them into
wage-slavery. Every poor settler?
No; many of them, after while,
could get no employment. In beg
ging for work they forced down the
wages of Turnsod and Shoveler.
Workaway died Of hunger and Pro-
letarius is trsmp.--N. 7. Leader.